The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

TRETLONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAM% JUNE 14, 1826. [TUE TIMES.] monntonona and dismal Cry of " No Popery,"' failing in a great measure of its direct allied,--viz. the defeat of every eandi oLte who dooi not pledge hiniaelf to the persecution of the Catiodichutly,;—elogins to show manifest symptoms of accrimpliali ing whit the wittlioni of the outcry nitver could have had in their , • contemplation : we mem such a system of ielfolefcro* on the port Of:their oppressed and shnulered conntryinen, as must tend to deprive : the " No Popery" cause -of much of its past fragrance otid soct-ess. Imagine that !ionie curious stranger when he hone, himself io tln niltlst of an election bustle, were to , ask what might he those 'capacities awl merits, on account of which a large proportion of those who sought to direct the affairs of the empire, considered ilususelve:i ipialified for so eminent tin office? diest buppo§o this unlearned inquirer to put such .questions es the following to a voter about to exercise his elective franchise 1 1 4 whom err you going to giYe your sidtrage, in the county ?" Voter--" To Sir " And why," proceeds the foreigner, is hit a great fieneral, who* " has led the :.I , :nglish armies. to battle, and would be able "to advise prudently in what regarded peace or war ?" Voter—" No; he never saw a shut, fired since lie was born."' " Is - he, then, a gentletniin coospicuous for noble, disinterested, " and generous principles—one who would prefer the public wel -0 fare on most - occasions to his own !" " Quite the reverse ; " thole never was a More - narrow or ki4•lll4t advocate for any . " scheme, by which his pour countrymen might he starved, provided "it would serve to replenish his own pockets." "is he nut, '' then, generally wise to discreet in council,--well-informed " upon nuatl4o of national policy,—frogal of the public tresintre..---vigilant, or zealous, or sagacions—tilbeit in his per s soma relations corrupt ?" "Hy .np mcaus : he is not wiso, " he is watchful of nothing but his own interest ; he is prodigal. "of eiciy man's money but his own. lfe cannot see an inch " before him where self is out of the qucition lie feels no seal " but for a monopoly of corn, and for a rise of rent." '' " in the name of heaven, why tittilot a legislator 'a wretch only fit " only for the treatbnilli" 441 the astonished traveller. " You iniitalce, my friend ; the (untiiitate,—though void of all other " attrlittites intellee , tual qualifications,-'-,the candidate can "do one thing oreilfol t hr can sing a tune, he can tickle " the eats of a country - audience with that. sweet' sound " which in Englishls expressed by POppry,' but . fOr the " timothy, of which I must refer you to sentelhings that happen -4,i1 awl to some persons that existed 411 hundred such fifty years , ago." At present, indeed, "No Papery" is like " ° a 'plicate to which no sensible loan can atlix any definite significa tion, tint :wlacli is swig by knaves that It,may be heard by idiote, oAnd.tlivis . lielp to conitwe , into a, legislative assembly melt who are void of all other pretcnsion to the rat* of senator, or to pol ka. :notice. At Cainbridge, doWn to three O'clock, yenerday, Lord Palmerston was heading Ids two high Tory competitors. The !northers suers.,-; , . for Sir Copley - ttiCt Fl3l' Aft. Bankol - 1.0311 Piktet - stmt ltiB I Mr. Goulbura 114 The copte,t,.thmigh thus as We, With such a list of ramli- Gate's; would lnive it. not, us We set out with hinting, the Euel6lk Catholics ate beginning to prove themselves not insensible to the insultcand:ontrages of %rhich they have lately been made the discriminate anti undeserving, victims, The nobility, and prier.t.• 440 have conjointly pnblislied an exposition of their principles, civil and religion).. We do not wish to see religion dragged wan- Willy into earth-Wm) contests, but when, es the complainants allege themielves, their loyalty hari been calumniated, through the medium of asperaions on their t ritb, it is difficult to blanur them for at lempt -Aug a defence of the Catholic body, under both tine important re- Wiens; llaviug, neverthelesq, mulling to do with the peculiar r4.ti , t. catilidiciion stiutrt ti ow 'OW; I hem ingivon our political we Shall conclude by stAing, that on the temporal branch of the minket, the little pamphlet above referred to coutsins a powerful and effecting opal to the eslm sense and, kindly feelings of mir countrymen. It is entitled, the. Declaration of the Catholic ..liishClo4, the Vic'ors iipostolic, Mei? cpagjotora in Great • , 'fist sorb a rejdiruhT shOuld be called foisth by an at , tick so violfillets at that or " 110 Popery,' We blush, it is true, for the .sake of the nations) character, us acknowledge; but us the saorisequthee, we trust, cannot, fail of being sslntsry to the king• u.),,t),) bow repielieosilde the cause• INIC,MNINP Th e C o t, ier e xpiotes e hope', that ",ii,ltie 641,4 to our l'roto.t,oit Coivititution will tithe ihr t tool& of iiirhint; out it lift of vawlitlate% 'tido) have offered themsels es, ua 'WWI may yet offer themselves, dining the prkelit election, upon the declared tr;rovinthi of bortilify towards Catholic w r ! arr not 'very much ti4imiketi mit* i'miternparary), 011eit het would c'sbiliit n deiliVe proof of what the public feeling of Kokland is upon the question," We, in like manner; hope that *owe pains will be taken to ascertain: *hut the stretigth of the oppOpenta of : Ernanoipatilin reani•annonnt4 to. ' I Want° appear ances certainly give the lie. to the assertion that tory large propor tion of the people is renged under the banners of "Nu Popery." t2cvetul advocates:of Einencipation have already horn' returned for Mania , and iioOulous places, and the return of others far Inch 0.0.3 tors :lawn `Oared beyond sr doubt; btu hitherto we bade no instance of: thee, euecess of a mite. No 'Popery - Candidate in a popislotta awl 'popular place. In the city, Alderman Thompson, " Nu Popery" men, stands, indeed, high on the Poll but if, the Worthy Alderman had nut more ,sold arguments a his Conm:Maud than thole be' offers for the Protestant Constitution, he would, we stispev:,, cut as sorry u figure as his /+! her the •, , ss +amen in the Borough, From a ridiculous notiOn tail'll up by some of the Merchants in . the Cif), that it i, necessary to have at least one of the Representatives a general trader, as if several of the moo distinguished Aterch,4o , in the City were not always in the /louse, a number of nut v ( erpeetable nanita, as Mr. T.ke, Mr. Holland, &e, were attached to ills Reptivition of Mr. Ward, be tween raison!, and Alderman l'hwep,ois thcre loot evidently been a Coalition ; lei OW tit ''Sr gill-Remelt will bar+, the soortilleation of ending thernselves included stmoi;:,; the rhasopions (if " "to Is sr Mg support to it Popery," in sonsequenee of their gentleman who has never yet been able to make yip Isis mind Whether he &told be for or egaisot Emaiwinatimi, but who will probably receive a new light os, the -.essliject Evoke Isis No Popery . cantlidato , ;Is the City ought to lot above the petty ambition, which*, last Vlection, led 16 such isii onfortuntity orient, and the renu'nihr'tnro of which hits Injured the interest of one g entleman in 6;4; wishing rather to endanger the election of rselt other then not to be first on the poll. We obherve, that Mr. Alderman llttimision makes'' it his WO, " that the high situa tion be held On the pull, be attributed to the conduCt he hail por- . sued during his canvass—he ben invariably asked only for:one vote out of the limy earls Liveryman was entitled to give."— , This may be good electioneering tact oft the pat t of the Alderman ; bat the friends of Befornishould recollect, that if they give their votes to 17 Candidate who sierefeeses himself en enemy to Emanci pation, ti(e. they are giving'Oristosph to their extent's% Itli:PitWitiNT A T 1 We are ate not a little diesppoiiitell to find that Me. floolburn *NOM, llatilluintd to persevere to the laSt in ilividiug the oppo nents of the Catholic claims the Ihtiverpity of Cambridge. When we express Ciuv nufeigned regret at this circumstance, we beg to guatil ourselves against the suppositiou that we feel the ,'lighten disrespect or illgwill towards Mr. personally • • qri thuse"tr'''''Y' in `'.'"!'"")", Mt Ville, With the majority of our e optemporesieei we ebtertain a high senile of' the ability and com i s t e uey whifit have hitherto marked his public conduct; us the gram ma op(wosnt of the eleina or the adherents of the Papal supremacy, there ere OW nom %vine», u n der difTeren a t s e ti ir i; 'l wamot o*, we, shoe!,! he dialmaed k) more cordially ,ity representative of the ' P rotestant aentinava llie t (.'.anthridge. 1104 he take-tithe advice which was premed opal) flota " • a° marry gusrtets--litel he withdrawn his pretew ' iota for the present..Au would have aecured the triunio, of the Proteitant caost in ilia Ancient teat n( learning; Im o this sacrifice of per skin.,ll ambition to public principle w ou ld not halt)* heel, lost upon the 111C011)ali or. ti,. Hiroato . ii would have made a great luXeSaiini to the numbveer enllsur present supportertt ; and by tint, means would batal in favour an overwliehr4 'majority at 111 , ' HOXt viestney,,in h Jim hm, however , thought peoer to pii. ;ace a iliffererit line of conduct; arid has riAcn away a fairer opportunity, titan matt frequently fall to the lot Ora rithitS [lion, of showing the coo, stitueot body, whiel) it i 6 lcie AttibitiOil ter ripresent, how gioatly an attachment to principles outweighed ill his.Tind all conside r *. clout of persinial dionictiuti. Mr. Gunibitrn may, perhaps , have • '•:; 14; " 144 t" imagine, that although his perseverance cannot secure ills obitihin, on the present %cation, it will have a tendency to snulsr such an ,'rent more ,eeriffin at the next vareneY• I , le ' ,a ill viii rtsirul Much sn eXpittitiOth we a pprehang that, when the t enensa, he will find that It* has grieVousty ti,d ,401,,q at his pr*Yelit:Oirviggt, if ) 14 rlo t i ot suogad now 1.4 iv . ,11, 4 06 gags) growl to torithat the dittieitut 3IWg Si,' hi* so uselessly created among the anti-Catholic. strength of the Uni vei•bity will excite against him a personal feeling, which cannot fail to prove fatal to his future pretensions; he will stand con victed of pursuing his , own private interests at the risk of those public principles which alone can recommend him to the choice of the body which he aspires to represent. We are, therefore, of opinion that the bitterest enemies of Mr. Gaulburn's future success could not devise a surer mode of gratifying their hostility than by encouraging him to persevere in the course which hehas been pre vailed upon to adopt. The state of the poll when oar last au counts left Cambridge, gives us reason to hope that, notwith stinding'this ill-judged diversiOn, the true friends of ,the Consti tution will exert themselves to the last hour, and defeat the cow.: bittation which is arrayed against; them. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUN= 13. LE-PARTE KNA PE IN THE MATTER OE SKELTON AND OTHER 11,‘,Nxtturrs. In this matter, in which the Lbrd Chancellor decided yester day that the Com Mission should be superseded, - Mr. Mato stated tbisloorning, that the parties were not in Court when jiidgnient was pronounced, in consequence of his Lordship having•tnade the order'a day before they expected his Lordship would have been prepared; but .they certainly contider ed that they bud a right to ask for the costs. Mr•. Heuld's clients were the assignees, and the Commission was superseded on the application of a creditor, and the petitioning creditor under the Commission. His Loapstite could not give'coAtt to the Assignees out of the Bankrupt's i,tute, when he Was superseding the Commission as aping the Asi,49-kees: Mr. Ilya tai did not expect the costs out of the Bankrupt's estate, but he hoped the Court would order them to be paid by the petitioning Creditor. .flotitqa (eontro) lower knew any thing an irregulai as this discussion, after judgment In ()nuanced. Nft% hill further to submit, that his clients were now willing to take an issue to try the validity of the Commission. His LOKOSHIP was 'decidedly of opinion, that it was now too late to apply for an issue ; and that, under the particular circum stances of this case, the Assignees were not entitled to their costs, tither against ' the petitioning Cueditor, or any other person. IN THE MATTFR OF WILKINSON ANII BANKRUPTS. Mr. Hag's/ stated, that the bankrupts had carried on Winless as warehoonemen, in Wood-street, London, and that both a &lan cl joint Coironission; anti a London separate Commission, want in iidence against them ; that from various vireumatoneeti it had been Mond necessary to take out those Commissions ; that no blame attached to any one, and that. its one of the Commissions would have to be strpersetletl, the present application was, that they shuuld both .be superseded, and that the petitioned should be at liberty to take Olt a London joint Commission, Mr. KNIGHT was instructed to contend for the Manchester Commission. His Loansitte - thought it more proper to comply with the prayer of Mr. Horne' , 4 petition, and made the order 'accordingly, directing all: parties to be fully indemnified out of the bankrupts' estate. A RR A NCIEIt V.NT MAKING .AIOIIOIIS. flit intimatkl,, that between the last day . of Term and the first . Seal he will sit in Lincoln's 'lnn' Mall, and the Master of the Rolls in the Viee4.',hnneillor's Court; and that the motions he will bear them will only. he motions of which notice bat al ready been given—that, no. new motions" will he allowed to he made. . • Nlr. Royer!. thought it. would he adriaable to I►ave a list of the motions again. His Lottualitr'ohjected to this, on the ground that if there were 60 ui 100 motions in the paper, though it wes utterly ink. possible for such u number to be. heard on any day, yet for every clay they were in the paper, Solicitora Ivould charge their 'clients for attending. His Lordahip was informed that Solicitors were always in the habit 'of charging their clients for attending on motion days, whenever they had motions pending, ►uecause they had to attend whether they could get them heard or not, and it was impossible for them to say 'when they could get them heard. ' • - I..s.ex' Or Thr.Asitss. Air. 11 r;RT stated at it very early period of the morning, that he did not understand that any of the appeals in to-day's paper Kerb effect nal. His toe temie wished to know. why they %vete not effectual. Mr. htitt.l, ire cori4equiltre of the absence. of ; and Mt it would be a pity to have the whole ,hey l o st; lerTliapi , his Lordship-woold allow counsel to send to their ehambeds fin their briefs in motions, to make what motions they mild to-clay. His f.meostite had no .objection at all to such an arrange ment. fie regretted that notwithstanding there Were Midi a press of business before the gain t, yet that for Several days past he had been obliged to go away very early, in consequence of no one being prepared to go on with any thing. He could do no more their tender his seevires; he would therefore wait in the adjoining room until comet e 1 were ready, and 41 , , ~ cant as they would--let him "ow they were ready, be would tedium. siirely it is not the Court' that is to blame for this waste of the time. COURT ()V KING'S .I . l!wir 13. ruD(ll EXT. Mr: Anntrutts moved 'the judgment of the Court on William Bryant, who bad !Agatha' guilty to an infortnationfor a libel on Alfred Mii, which appeared in a sunday newspaper, called (:)rnnrnii Synge, of which the defendant was printer and pub lisher. The offensive part of the paragraph, containing, the libel, accused. Mr. Bunn of associating With William Diamond; the manager of the Bath Theatre, who bad a propensity to unnatural prictices, &v. The affidavit of Me: Bunn was put in, denying having any con- neetion at all with William Diamond, and alio all the allegatinno knitained in the libel. The defendant then put inn affidavit stating, that belted been employed by sailluel Bamford Hamer, 'to become the printer and publisher of the newspaper in question, for two guineas a week ; that he never superintended the getting op of the paper, but Merely attended it the office on Sunday mornings, to *ell it ;--- that he had never seen the libel in wiestion, • until he had been served. with. a rule to alum (wise why tin information should sot issue against hint ;-. 7 that he had elreatly suffered, and was as yet auffering, imprisonment for a libel on Colonel Fitzhardinge tier keleY, which had 'been published in a previous number of the la me paper, and that be had a large family; &c. Mr. „Anoventis in 7aggravation of punishment said, that the C‘iort was ingeniously called on to indict it severept-nalty fur a i,;)01 '4O heiliells,, that be would not intailt their judgment, by say ing a word respecting the nature of it—he bad never heard a more anclaclotte mockery than the 'muse which the defendant li e d at tempted to offer ; there was an. Act of Parliament which required, that the names of the real Printer, and publishers of newspaper's, should be registered at the Stamp-office, in ordor that they might ha' rusponaible for the' publication of' libele. Yet the defendant in the face of this Ad, came forward to say, that he Stood in the shoes of another person, and that he, abiented . himindt when he ought, to. superintend and prevent the insertion of any thing liliellotts. M. Jottx Wtt.t.tasts fur the defendant, said that he had been pressed 14y the defendant to appear before their Lord-. ships; hut he was sorry he Could afford no hopes of being of vervicato ltim,,for ; since the time of. Mr. Erikine, it has always been an unprofitable undertaking for Counsel to' address their Lordshipm in mitigation of puthiliment. He could not attempt to palliate u paragraph, which es a'men, he must e muleinn front Ida i heart;' hut the Court would draw a ' ilbtinetion between what was d un e through malicious motives, VA what through inadvert ence; for the defendant swore that be knew nothing of the ;tura graph moil after its insertion; in addition to this, he exprestesl bis contrition from the commencement, which he hoped Would weigh with the Court. Mr. Justice, BATLXV, in p1U . 40141 the _judgment* the Court, addresscd)lis prisoner thus ;.....i , You have pleaded guilty wan in formation (Or it libel of A 'moat malicious . deseription ; had the Court to pass eentenre on the author they would inflict on him a different • punishment from what they will on yun-a-ynu have to answer for your negligence in not attending the getting up of the paper, sad preventing the insertion of a paragraph which cast a stigma, fors' tithe, net the person charged; it was your duty to ace that nothing' was admitted which reflected on another. 'Hot Court, taking into consideration your ignorance of the paragraph,, yont out being acquainted with Mr, Bonn, whirls hriplies Ammer of tmilke, your abandoning all connection with the paper shortly after th e publication of the 'libel, and also your haiing suffered Cur another Ithel, end: our- Nitta. family, and pleading guilty, with other eirountstanees,which operate in , your fawunr, do ureter sett adjudge, than you be imprisoned m Newgate for one mouth, sftst the expiration of the territ tor whieli von are now in prison. " . CONTAION PLEAS, JUNN 19. itAlll4l 4 Mr. Sergeant I/AI/till 4N, kr the defendant, had an a former (weasiatl olltainaklltle *how cause why the incliiittntg ive " i " mow in 1816, 41.,1 ii11 ingne f i t i ent p r omdings, atiould not be ,et The Unlit giunt44 the rule, on the condition thtt blar• Seigtant Vaughan ihnuld slaw thai the proceellings'ln'Cbillt-Try in the seine suit *etc at an end. Mr. Sergeant Viloglinn not being able to prodtire anaM4avitio that effect, and Mr. sergeant Teddy producing one distinctly stating that they were 1144 at AI. end, the rule was discharged. No other case of the slightest interest occurred. COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jura 13. EALING-GROVE,—SVAIUF:N's WAGS. Lord STOWELL gave his judgment in this case, which was a named Carman, for wages due to him ' f a iw se a alll rt l ,; l, 4e to Dominica, and which were with suiotnbarotu.oglllittrabeyt up - with held on the plea that he bad been guilty of insubordination and drunkenness. His batilshiP pronounced in favour of the seaman's claim, and commented in rather severe terms upon the harsh treatment which he had experienced in Dominica, - whore he had been imprisoned for 75 days. The master of the vessel bail pleaded in his own justification that 'he was obliged, in common with other masters, to 'execute a bond, stipidating that he would leave no seamen on under penalty of 1,000/. Thi s pe na lty, hunreasonably high, a nd mu s t gr e atly s e l t ii t s o r r i Lotcalarttdsh his departure, conceived, c al wee treasury ; for it was a matter of great difficulty to prevent the escape of seamen, if intent upon such a step. Upon the whole, his Lordihip was of Opinion that he should not give the seaman more titan he was entitled to, by pronouncing for the wages be ilaimed, and-the costs which he had incurred. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL—Aix Is %mt.—Whilst the Lord Mayor, Mr.. Alderman Wood, Mr. Alderman Waitl►man and Mr. Alderman Thompson were on the hustings yesterday, scrambling for -the representation of the City, Alderman Sir Ctwuntus lir/Nrcit wits busily . engaged in the Justice-roo►u, endeavouring to reconcile the connubial ditterences'of a Mr. and Mrs, Gatehouse. Mrs. Gatehouse, a loud-spoken matron, complained that her spouse, a large, full-spread, comely, quiet-talking personage, hail fur more than five Yea" last past been eontinually battering and bruising her, and encouraging his daughter (by a former wife) to call her hard mimes, and bump her with a cei tails heavy uten sil, .by laundresses eAled a flat-iron, until by all these . long con tinued humping's, . bruising% and battering*, she was literally bumped, bruised, and battered, to a mere' mummy ; and she therefore hoped the Alderman would hind Mr. Gatehouse down, i n suc h mauler that lie could not repeat the like again. Sir CLAIIDIRTS liuwren observed, that he really did not per ceive tut) , outward sign of all those batterings and bumping,— and ha endeavoured to prevail upon Mrs.. Gatehouse to retire with her husband and come to Some amicable arrangement ; as the in terfs4ence of the Magistrate could only widen the breach between them. But Mrs. Gatehouse was peremptory to hate her husband " bound rlown,'.' and. therefore the Aldermen asked him what he hail to sap _ . . . " Why, sir," said Mr. Gatehouse—having first charged his thumb and finger with a very ample pinch of black rappee.— " Why, Sir, I hardly know how to make either top or tail of my wife !" ". Well, that is very possible," said Sir Claudius Hunter; "but it is no reason why you should beat her." " •Beat her, My dear Sir !" rejoined , Mr. Gatehouse, " I never beat her but when she deserves it. She is of such a eantaukerous temperaMent, that without a little 'correction- now end then, it would be impossible- to keep- her within bounds ; and she has no one else , to correct lien..-ho What am to do, your • Worship?" " Why you are not to beat her," replied Sir C. }limns. the best way for you to do, when she will • not be quiet, is ti, walk out of the house and leave her until her anger is over. That is what I:should always rectmunend in sub cases." " But, Sir'," rejoined Mr. Gatehouse, "my circumstances - will not allow me to leave home—l have my business to attend ,to ; and if I was to leave borne 'every time she is- out of temper, I should hardly ever be there, and my business would soon go t ruin." Here Mrs. Gatehouse, who, being 'rather deaf, bad been anxi ously trying. to hear what wing going on, exclaimed—" Ohl if your Worship listens to him, he'll tell you a tale an hour king. This is the way' he's alWays talking at home ; brit I hope your Worship won't listen to him, for if you du there 'II be no end to it." • " 1 pity her !...from my soul 1 pity her ! ' ejaculated Mr. Gatehouse—absorbing another ample pinch of ruppee, and ye .gardin Airs. GatelMuse with a look of much kindness. " I assure your Winship," .continued Mrs. Gatehouse, " that his daughter calhl ur an old cat, tint 4 catamaran, and a vile old hypocrite,.—only because there is a chapel I go to sometimes ; and Was black and blue for a ,month the last time his thoightet humped me with the tiiit4rou." Why an you hot your daughter betit her?" asked Sir Claudius. Mr. Gatehouse 'explained, that tb;., daughter was " . a great woe of contention" between thew---she being a daughter by a inner 'Mrs. Gatehouse, .and •of course very obnoxious to :the resent Mrs. Gatehouse, who was continually urging hini to turn her out of doors, which he was fully determined not to do. Whilst the girl was very young she used her cruelly, but now she was grown up, she retaliated whenever she was ill-treated, and that led to continual squabbles - between him and Mrs. "Gate house. " 'But, added , ' he, "I pity hir-4ront my soul, 'I pity her ! for I think she would be better tempered if ghe could, and t haven() doubt her deafness nukes her woise." " Bind him dawn, your Worship !" cried Mrs. Gatehouse. His Worship, however, would not bind him down ; but ob serving that he plainly perceived, they were "oil in the wrong," he dismissed them with an earnest recommendation to he all in the right no soon as they possibly could. MA RI.H.OROITC; 11-STHEET.—A neat looking Irish woman was charged by Judy Sheen, with rubbing her of seven shilliege. " Ylale yur Wurtship," " last n i g ht I bed a qui,. drop hi toy head, and two half-crowns and two shillings snug in the inside of my stocking, ,ea wurtghip, ainl that xaljw mature at the bar come to me when I was aslape on the bed, and she tuk the garter off the top of my leg, yur tourtddp, and the money' out of the bottom of my stocking." Magistrate.—" Then you Was asleep." J u d y Sheen.—" complately aslape, yur wurtship." (fere the prisoner declares) that holy sheen told another woman tvere hosle/y intossicated, that Mee. 8. was more tipsier than the other, and they brought her lip becase they bail a dismosity; against her. Tice Magistrate, however,. ordered the charge to be entered, lIATTON-OARPE,---Yeetettlay Liushrick and Wain 'weight;.two of the officers ef.this establishment, brought before At eau B•l'varr Lattitr,: the Magistrate, two men, named Nick and Thomai bavis nodes: the fglluw ing circumitancest— It appeared in evidence that the two individual* accused, liam Nick, a stout Emerahler (but whether any kin tat his Sant, oie Majesty Old Nick, although their names are similar,: we could nut learn), having invited 'lllus. Davis who is a young ancient' Briton, us his Ham* will teatify, to his house iu (hay's-inn e lane, to smoke a pipe and inhelia ,forum of /army wet and whilst thus jovially ,engaged,. Young Nick had OCCmijou to remark some improper proceedior ,oft the par; of hie Welch friend towards one of the she, hicks, sister to Young Nick. This aroused the feelings of .Mists Nick's brother, who swot.: Ire would have the blood of the Welshman, in revenge kir his sister insult), and Ise,begen to put his threat into execution, This was about half-past ten o'cloek last night, at which limit., the victim of the, infuriated Nick into the . street, and nothing as fast as Isis leas could carry hint, kept culling out 11$ WO as his lutigs would permit him, " Oh ! save me, in Cot's merey- 7 aave hur ter, Murter," and other terrific exelamatione; young kick kept, close at Isis licela, and appeered, thirsting for " the Welchman's blood," and kept declarlog be worth) kill him and cal him afterwards. Such heirritic &duration% alarmed the whole neigh )4turhood,und the street was in the unmet state of confusimeat length the two offie.ers, Limbs sod Wainwright, seine up, end took both M. Frankenstein, and his intended victim, into custody fur being disorderly, a n d sa f e ly tolged them in the stronghold •!tf wati4 l l e ts i t t u b ite ri t , l g ie h r: to htf tt i o e tti t i l ut te te l‘ t f il o l , : i h itt e: tt o t l e ortiC t . h 0 4 41.10,,,, their sorrow *Carina had happened, and hoped they might be allowed to go at large, • The sconid,be Y am p - rt m id, that there certainly had been a coml of people collected round hint, but that watt not 41, all en ' contour% for the least disturbance in the streets of London would, excite a crowd. His intended vi ct i m , th e poor Weichuran made a queer 't cot *Plotter lour c u bic" sort of defence , ~and the: Magistrate set des) the unnatural affair, by ordering both to, find g „,,,a . and ' soffieieot hail for their b s b ay m it e.....but not being thea provided, they were locked up. EP RT u...—Scveralprodigies were said to have happened on the day of the'hattlw of IVlulberg, which wils fought April 24, 1547 ; which . the Duke of Alva gained a complete victory overthe puki of SalonY. Henry 11. King of Prance, asked the Duke of• Alva, Whether he perceived that the sun stopped it s c9iirse t h at d ay which be r e pli e d, That he tyro Men so much taken up what passed "an eigtl.4 that ,did„ ?tat mind what teas tiQing in heaven. VAUXHALL GARDENS. There was n brilliant Company in these beautiful Gardens on Monday night. The Concert went off with as much eclat as the On Friday evening next MAHAN! intends. to sing the following staneas, (adapted by him to some of Vol.: Wtara's popular melodies), 'Written by PLANcttE, to the memory of the Composer of his Oberon : ON THE DEATH OF C. M. VON WEBER. Weep, for the word is spoken— , Mourn, for the kusell bath knolVd— The master chord is broken, And the master band is cold! . Romance bath lost her minstrel, No more his magic strain • Shall throw a sweeter spell around The legends of Almaine ! Hie fame had flown before him To many a foreign land, - His lays were sung by every tongue, And harp'd by ev'ry hand He came to call fresh laurels ; But fate was in their breath, And turn'd his march of triumph • Into a dirge of death! O, all who knew him lov'd him, For with his mighty mind, He bore himself so meekly— His'heart—it 'was so kind ! Ilis wildly warbling melodies The storms that .round them roll— Are types of the simplicity And grandeur of his soul ! Though years of ceaseless suffering Had worn him to a shade, So patient was his spirit, No wayward plaint he made. E'en Death himself seem'd loath to scare His victim pure and mild, • And stole upon him quietly • As slumber o'er a child ! Weep, for the word is spOken— Mourn, for the knell bath knoll'd— . The master chord is broken ! The master handle cold ! . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, Fl DAY, Amy )6. Atike.Court of Connuistiontra. J. Jackaon, jun., Megan, Deity, al 12. J. 13urgia, ,Mark-lane, at COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, Juxa 15. J. Uybart, Bristol, at Messrs. Stephens and Co's ofhse, at I. R. Dawes, Drayton-in-ltdes, Saiop, at the Cwbet Aram Dray- ton-in-Halas, at H. • R. Gough, Brislington, Somerset, at the Commercial Rooms, 13ristO1, at 11. W. Hodgson, Leeds, at the Court House, Leeds, at 11. J. Mellor, Macclesfield, at the Maceleafield Anne, Macclesfield, at 9. F. Holt, Liverpool, at the Angel, Liverpool, at 9. Huston, Britton, and Hunton, Borrowby, York, at the Court House, Leeds, at 9. - J. and C. Wools, Winchester, Southampton, at the George Inn, Winchester, at 1. FRIDAY, .111142 16. W. Owen, Carnarvon, MAW/ Goat Inn, Carnarvat4 at 11. L. Thomson, Birmingham, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham sit 2. W. Crooke, turnley, Lancaster, at the Thorn. Inn. Bum at 11, C. Crook', Btirnley, Lancaster, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley, at 11. W. and .1. Scott. jun., Wakefield, York, at the S..ions Houle, Wakefield, at 11. 0. illogridge, Biriningham,, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham, at 12. 11. (rant, Birmingham, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham, at 11. J. and .1. Pooloy, gen. awl jun., Hulnie, I.4itivaater, at the Star Jan, Man;lme;ter, at 9. , Hobiek, Naah, hearle,.and Nash, jou., Cambridge, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge, at 10. W. Sywomh, stowmarket, mutroik.. at the i‘ligg's Used Ton. Stowmarket, at 10. J. Winscom, Alalover, Southampton, at the Star and Garter, Andover, at 12. .1. Nabb, Manchester, at the Star, Manchester, at 2. A. Neale, fronle, Somerset, at the Star and Garter, Amlover, at )0. Shaw, Lambert, and Shaw, Huddersfield, York, at Mr. Allison's office; Huddersfield, at 11. J. C. Pore, Liverpool, at the York, Hotel, Liverpool, at 11. H. Barlow, Macclesfield, at the Angel ,Inn, Macclesfield, at 1. A. Stock, Wigan, Lancaster, at the Cleorge, Liverpool, at 1. J. SheriVitt, Welly, Somerset, at the Swan, Wells, at 6. T. Stringer and J. Hickson, Macclesfield, at the Angel Inn, Macclesfield, at 2.' S. Malley% Scolruates, York, at the • Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull, at 11. W. Crumb, jun., Shoreham, &Ism, at the Royal" Hotel, Bir mingham, at 124 N. Wathank, Keighley, York, at the Devonshire Arms, Keighley, at 11. R. Edwards, Neath, Glamorgan, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol, at 12. H.. 1. Johns, Devonport, Devon, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport, at 1. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Petitions to be heard in Portugal-street, next Fxtuay. C. Kingman, Opper Gower-tuews, Bedford-equare, baskneymaii, J. Gregory, Bath, haberdasher. T. 'Roberts, Birmingham, Warwick, carpenter. L. Elliott, Shadwell High-street, eating-honer-keeper. IL Aldred, Sandy-row, Artillery-Laie, London, porter. G. Myers, Thraul-street, Brick-lane, Middlesex, pm-dealer. 3. Vickman, Rlnale's-huildings, York-street, Pentouville, brewer. D. Carter; Magbridge, Alniondbury, Yprk, machine-mak e r. W. Martin, Lambeth-walk,. Lambeth, carpenter. T. Fletcher, Burnley, Lanouthire,plurnhex. N. Nicholls, Myclleton-street, Spatieidr, Clerkenw e ll, bak er . J. Henley, Charles-street, Lung-acre, coach-smith. R. !Dile, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, ale-merchant. M. 'Aiveettuan, Castle Eve Villa, Dorset, gentleman. A. Rititliford, Coventry-street, Haymarket, Middlesex, tailor. E EC TioN EMI! No Ax Ex TE... A CONVENIENT. Put:se.:--The lute Dr. liarrowhy interested himself very ranch in favour of Nir George Vancleput, who was 'nominated in op position to the Court party. At this period the Doctor had for 110 . 1111 , weeks attended the noted Joe Weatherby, master ,of the lieu .lonsori's !lend, in nuesell-street, Covent-garden; who had greatly enuwiated by a nervous fever. During the Doctor's, visits, the patient"s wik, not knowing that gentlernsn'srpoliticil attachment, had freqUently expiessed her uneasiness that her Joey could not get up and vote fur her good friend Lord Trent ham. Towards the end of the election, when the very uncom mon means were used on both aides to obtain the suffrages of the, people, the tioetor, one niorniog ° his patient, to hie greet astonishment, fOund hint up, and almost dressed by the nurse and her assistants. " Iley-day yo ! u ivl g ui's et t o t ti l t ie o 7cr ed of this? w ii Deartoiy shuuhl j Doctor ," S. rya pour old Joey, in b ; t r a Docto r, I k i e d e that hie wife alit{ ), " going to the devil w do you not know that the cold air roust destroy yon / Get to bed, ; i.v" Oh, Sir, if that he the care," returns ialipanedaeoutnvi;otti,:t%,uvtaitfolniy::,fite get to bed as fast as you sin, or itnniediate d eath m ay issue.".;..- autnts, 't to lee sure I mutt act ae you country, his, and thought, while my wife me shit ogp~ortunity to gn to , Covent-garden church , Sir. George?"---ti'yes,' Sir, l wisle bent heartily well. r.:-- Sir G. 41 Do you says the medical politi cian. " H o ld, nurse! don't pull, off his stockings win; lei me feel his pulse. Ayr very well; a good firm stroke ; this will do; you took the pill s I ordered but li the m slid °a:it n e7il l inligr h il e ilut'ichn? it;:ta itYli' s : y Bbelr abo irritle: u ri t ;: t °lll l : l lt i i: s e7r e ll tlec ion, he must be indulged ;, diiesees of the mind greatly effect . those of the body. Come, come - , throw a great coat or blanket about him, it is a floe day ; but the sooner he goes the hotter, the Here, here, lift hint up; rid, will MI -Wan), down very loom do him good ; he shall go to the hustings iu my chariot." Tht Doctor welt direetl Y .obeyed, ktid pone 'Joey Weatherby ; wast3tr... tied its. the chariot to the place of poll, where , he gave -his rats according to his conseinci; and, two hours after his Medical friend had left him at his M en house, be departsd this fife, loaded With the r e P t "el l . o Oki beloveti wik-and the lola pocrty;- CAPTAIN PRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION. We have the pleasure of laying before our readers another pri vate letter from Dr. Richardson, which, from the good tone and the buoyancy of spirits in which it is written, is highly gra tifying anti amusing. FORT FRANKLIN, BEAZ LAKE, Sept. 6, 1825. My Dear Sir,—l feel myself under many obligations to you, for the trouble you have so kindly undertaken in forwarding my let ters, and for your many acts of friendship. Our mutual friend, Franklin, has, I dare say, given you a full account of the pretty expeditions and entirely comfortable journey through your terri tories ;' of the ample provision that was made for our wants, and of the attentions we received in our progress ; as well as of his prosperous voyage _ down Mackenzie'r River, to the sea. The cheering view from the summit of Garry's Island, of an open and iceless sea to the eastward and westward, has exhilarated us all, and we look forward to the commencement of our voyage, next July , with high expectations. He, and Kendall, who ac companied him, returned last night, and we are now all re-as sembled under the roof of our new mansion, most excellently built under the superintending architect, Mr. Deese. It is nbt a flimsy brick fabric, tottering to its centre at the rattling of the wheels of every Jarvis that passes, but a solid log habitation, founded on clay that has been firmly frozen since the first cold weather after the flood, and into which the united efforts of our pick-axes and fires have enabled us to penetrate only three feet, for the purpose of making a cellar. We muster a large baud of music, a pair of bag-Pipes, violin, and Jew's harp, its that, having worked all the summer, we intend to pipe all the winter. The Highlanders, who form a large proportion of our party, foot it every night to the sound of their native music, and by day the shores of the lake resound to the mingled accents of English, French, Garlic, Esquirnaux, Cliepewyun, and Cree, reminding strongly of Virgil's description of the hum of busy cries in the rising city of Carthage. Who knows what Fate has in store for this remote land? and, if I may make use of a Yankited Gallic idea, the march of mind is to the westward, and iii fu ture ages the Arts and Sciences may choose their favourite re treat at the foot of the Rocky Mountains; and the bosom of the magnificent Bear Lake be ploughed by the mighty e" . gines of Watt and Bolton. There are coal and iron ore i" abundance ; these are the essential foundations of the =demi'• eras—the, materials for the superstructure will be found iu due time. During Franklin's absence, I spent three weekein survey ing this lake ; found it extended to.llll Ogees long; west, within 70 miles of the nearest part of the Copper Mine River,' or Omit 05 degrees from its mouth ; and to 67 degrees north latitude. The other extremity of the lake (on which Fort Franklin stands) is in latitude 65 degrees, 11 minutes.; and in longitude 123 de grees 83 minutes ; so that it is upwards of 159 mil" I°ng' ex clusive of its large arms. It shores are covered with spruce fir trees of moderate size, and frequented by musk-oxen, and rein -deer; and its waters abound in white fish and trout, also blue fish, round fish, white herrings, pike , a nd , others of less note We named the fort in Franklin's absence, a?: with some difficulty he has allowed the 1111111 e to remain. Ti constant occupation anti bustle of travelling in which our friend has been involved, since lie received the melaueholy intelligence o f his irreparable loss, has contributed much to the restoratio n of wonted serenity, and does not suffer his grief to appear, slib on g I can still perceive that his cheerfulness is chequered With ° : ca ni sional fits of sadness. lie draws his consolation , howe ver, " an inexhaustible source. Yours very sincerely, JOHN RICHARDSON. THE MARKETS. (From the London New Pries Current of Tuesday) CoTrow.—The &maid for . Cotton lest week wets very ht4itlE the sales amounting to only 500 bales, viz.-200 Sores , 4 . 00 - 54d; the Bengal., 5d a 5111—in bond; and duty phi; Egyptians, qd. The sale at the India House, 6,000 bags •• 14 , e " gal, reported fur the 30th, is expected to. be brought forward 23d inst. The market yesterday and this forenoon, mill continu e ' very quiet; the only purchase reported, 100 Surats 4fd a bi d ' The Cotton market is in some measure affected by the sccouet I received by the large declaration of Cotton for sale, 20th of JUif t, '! a i n ► no d dn 2 al tads Antwerp yi f ietaw A r. e. u r g p u ; s t ,o b o y o t the balesN et l o t e u r i l ; i n t d i a C t o h m i s p c a o n u y n , t a r t y tn o s p t e l i c ll o l week) last St wareea. e—nTeihrelypriiiipcespoorfte, atioa lower prices. The deliveries continue considerable; th e the stuck is still 3,500 casks less than last year. This tooting buyers only taking parcels t f il o : r eb i S i u n tu n g te ita d rw i n e a t 'a e si: l e tmg , a i f i t i : t ird hs T' a nu iFi li t T ip ti th• Sugar.niarki t t opetisil heavily. ; the two public sales had the effect of preventing the Imyk.re taskin g o ff t h e usual quantity o f Muscovailes by private cuntraut. At the close of the maT kei the purchases were too limited for enumeration. The public sales this forenoon, contrary to general expec,tation, went off with great briskness, the Barhadoes Is higher, the Mauritius Is ais higher; the former, 119 Hide, sold 57a a 62s ; the latter, 6,819 mats, 511 a 54s ; free brown, 58a a 614 good to .fine yellow ; the whole sold freely. The request for low Lumps for crushing and for export to the Prussian ports continued considerable; pa Par cels could be bought under '79s, and the Lumps when reedy met an immediate sale. All parcels of refined suitabl e for the hom e consumption of the country were so exceedingly dull that th e holders, who were inclined to sell, could not get any bidding whet over; the, market was in a most depressed state.—Melesses bin to 24s 6d, and yesterday were heavy at 544 , 5. The Befitted " irk° ,is exceesively dull this forenoon ; for fin e go o d s f or the home sumption there are no offer* whatever. Lumps may be bought at 78.—Molasses are . very heavy at 245. In Havanneli or lirsir sugars there bare been lately few sales, some tine white Ilevs tinan sold at 40s. The 'Mauritius sugar Jest week welt off wi thout briskness, there was little alteration as to prime. andeotlyterEllfri—tishirh p e la p n u t r a c t l i l o a n se d s esc of r eo ip t ff io ee last n.s,from o wk n e: ii nweeroerdcionnaeriya elrlapbtilt:loo middling, sold fully Is higher; for colony St. Darning° 49$ hi k. wits offered and refused ; and fur ordin ar y 431.—The two lotw a 'l sale,at p I t ieo 2tesill'ilisitifigfirt:jr7rnlanoine7:nitsuilidmbSedte:ilicivrint'gooflle6643olen7aidzerfiwaid4sikiaylfilliinirciensl:'o4:ektrigilirrniyiii:br rid, ordinary to good ordinary 1503 6 t l a '-io‘et • sold SA vr mu E.—By p at 20a 6d a 21s. eOO TODACCO.—The general sales for the last week are lib° 9 l, - /o . • hhda. ordinary Sid a 31d ; is to pc- about six years, WAR also disposed of; the particulars, &c. of the latter did not trauspire. Pep per, • Piersit.—By public sale on Friday, 690 bags fu egic "‘"4(1 , parch of nearly 60 Wide, bru, unsifted, for ,which sid was offered, and held, we believe, for ttwCo:e49hri?'bie:49soug,6ffsileretP: butts zlmab°ein:ttsepol W ed nesd ay, e : 1 0 6s l . l' p s hl a a id ; l g r e ah e . Y e e' l l p C e e p 98 1: h a F b aj o i x o t°t : sd i n r i in i h 2 n o 9 s t c el l a r t r ° l o t e e e h : 9 6 4C : u t r ,1 1 1 : 91:0 on y not brought forward, is reported to have at about the average of the sa e le re p at ri a ci4 " ) 7 ., l7.°).ef e t t 'l ltr "Pa b l y dicP tw eri : at ' etehirlrli o Ple u t 11 the • l Iby this 114 r front 881 to 94e ; Trieste 901 a 925. Ti me demand fu r , c°ll4 ,,:i ' ees exceeded d; t i e au ted witvekrsiyi,y, Fruit has rather revived this week, but no alteration toe r y c inues f o r ti casks, principally HisctoiapetletliyNifinuiers deliveriesl, a T ln h e e c S in y oft ir o i l t iput n E l : k : l s e t .4: a e t ms sial t tl h i e e I la ie te aree c t itt u r o ac t :t ri . nem doing.— neva, pule, at 51s . ; Haile, FLAX, AN) TALLOW Tallow ji without nominal quotations. A fe—wonsalizirit:asad6oydf_iziiaite.innpominal q_uotatilioduili;ec • , Hoes,—Te accounts from the dist i r s ic a te id at i. .e l f e a li v i rt e i irl . , :-1e, .. 1:: ::g 5 , Sussex, where the fly increases rapidly. The duty is le Y 7 c puoi it is 140,000!. to 150,0001. The prices are nominal, un e " of the few purchases reported. Mello% Ott.s......'Whale Oil juin snore demand., and pricers. shade.-. - "Linseed is also inure inquired after. Tia.—The Tea Sale contitines. id Jess Common Twankays 40 sad the finer ones 2d higher than kit sale. Congou e st , a2s 6d; fipt, 2.90 a 3s. 6id ; Twenkay cononmega Id; good Ss 2d a S; 6d.606 linen Pitovtelows.—Beef and P or k i re a t nominal eootsotwo the stock is low.—Barba is still in' good demand.--'0" Il ere scarce t Irish at nominal prices, On the 9th ' 140., at &t il ler Ca T i H tl B e, lady lisrbors of a son. Bialinrobe on theth inst , t ,7he lady o f Liestent ot.C .: ' ' 1 " 144 litichwell, of the 15th or King's Hussars, of a_____dho_g_b_."l,- On Salonlay hut, at . W itl es A t R ou i !ot r) ;, Sir Thomas S. E r l : Y : !tart. ,irt 't to hoe Matilda Lilly, tlilost dattettar of the `; 1" Nar , "g" JOh, WriYard, IttNitor , of West Ilounton, anti St. tire*, iu Micklagate, On Out Sat' it., at Witlford, lierefordshire tits Rev. E. ! 3 * Bagshaw a , third p ott o f Sir Wm. Chambers i ag sluttiti oftd : Oak*, in the county of Derby, mod ilsetor of Broil,- ill t it. . /4 A n ; ~„edmatYs to Jasie,, youngest tlatigitter of th* fat* slikiit of Montoofth. ' I Met/ siteraideta by pri, • Iltigr? 014 We Mg*